Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 4, 1919 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 

EVENING

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

 

$ENTINEL‘ '

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’" fl 1520 A. g.5;;°E;Asji;§:ggaggggffigggfsA-7 7 “A-“ E sovfiIYOEWALK cor-IN ‘Il WEDIAIIASD‘LAEJII‘REA”EEIA9 “ ‘ “' 'FI‘.‘ “RAIL—Q; ”In. .2; 11;“; """" ‘ {Twang
‘AIAE iiIAN HEADS OOHEAO HIGH SCHOOL IHIHSHEAAW CAPTAIN HEOOH DECISION OI IHOIISOAI IS
Will HRNI ANAROHISIS HIHHIEHIIHIHIl “AMELIA“ I HEADS HHIIH EXPEOlED IO BE MADE to
It»? 3 I ACTIVITIES;
“A' AINO BOMB EXPIOSIONS PIANSOOMPIEIE‘ " WAR VEIEIIANS GERMAN COURIER-PROPOSAL
HA 0 'A'OASAI“
, ; ur ay vening .- .
'3 v.11 H d 1) .1 t' . s M' ~.[h _. R 'Ef- lSenior High To Be lleld in: V”HHMIWHJITE‘ I. huh mwlNog'walk Post of the Ame ri- l’ _ .‘ CI M . t . 3.1... _ C- BAN Ch ml-
‘ '“ " AA“
, . ,I-ti o-\‘cnt.~. I
A ' ."::':.:.
Hit; HHIIHINHS ANO HOMES Hi ~ uniting man It CHAHIEII HERIAIIEI] SEEHINRTOREFHTEAILIES’ OHAHIIES
I day “tic-r. the annual mm oor play was

REEIRIAES ARE UNRER EXTRA RUARR

II kid's ilat Furnishes a Clue and Police Try to Re-

 

 

lmtvmblc Fragments of Man Killed at Palmer's :_
III -i:icncc l
I'HN. .lunt- _i. That ef-lgmernnwnt movement in illlr~ ('(Mllhl
‘lll. I; to create a It'ign' Iry. agents ol‘rthe federal government

win It (lo-sillfl'ltlll nl lit'c‘
" III-'1 II: II its (Iiinax in
MM of prominent lllt'n in

throughout the countiy and detective
forces in this and scores of other cit-
ies today l‘t‘lll'VVt’d \vith vigor their et-

 

T-ioII-la) night. not only forts to run donn those responsible

wilted in action by on for the bomb explosions. ‘

I'nn-nt that is expected, t‘hicl l-‘lynn. hiniscll‘ li‘tzlll‘tlt'll as
:In trt lllr‘YS themselves, the Ion-most authority in tho- country

to time today. Following: on Iillllt‘t'llh‘lfi and their activities, al-
IIIIII 'iIII"lI llsl t1i.'.ht by At ready has caused [H‘ISUIIS known an
"IIl .\ \IitIIn-Il" l’alnni Ilantturtuu Iadicals to ho- undcr sur-
I'H‘IMSM ot thi- Department r1 ilianrt- by agents or the Iu-partnn-nt
> tII-- rillnp’ now as thvy ot' .ltt:tito in practically every city ill”

Ire. '.\l|lt‘I| “as in tllIII tol- lluls are known to frequent.
I .- I‘Mllt‘lllhlll tt-llin: ol‘ illt‘ 't‘inrc Wt'lt' no developments ovrr
ill a lit'\\ butmtu by Illl Inn-Iticht to chance the News of the pt»

I.: with \Villianl J. Flynn as H.“ luv
‘Il amt-II \vIII li.t\"' ‘IS its para-

tin'y riu>lt;l ante

and rpt‘t‘lill aw-nts here that the

ocuuuziuea no It'tn wus-

RAI’TAIN IIIRIIR
IS HRME ARAIN

His Parents

Ill“ 1.; ul' Ills-

ASIRIA AGREES
AS TO PEACEVW

 

at

______, I Life. Farm, Branchville.A
I .INA. June 4.-——The Ans—l Before Tam"? Up “{3}
A II.“ ;;overnn1ent has decided’ Duties Again in the Balti-i

Itssly that the peace terms
‘A tl at St. Germain on Mon-|

't'u ’.

I - w acceptable. the Neues (‘aptaitt Dwight Ilul'nltl Mohr. son or

Aw I‘ tit says llt'l anti Mn 1'. (I. .‘Vltllll', helotr‘tl ol'

________ Elliousauds oi New York city children

W1“ fwho yearly visit hilt-'5 Farm in
"in U FATALLY HURT Illamlnillv. is home again alter threc'

, Iyea-s ot lighting. both in Mexito anti

“I“: \Iolii. who was (‘lllt‘i’ (ll).~.ll‘lli(idll

the llaltiinme (Iencral hospital at
ill)? time of the outbreak of the Mexi-
can tiouble. p1omptly resigned his po-
sition and went out as captain or the
First Maryland Ambulance Corps. and
was in the thick of the fighting in
"I‘t-\:1s. being' one of thv- I'ew commands

“ IlRlERR RIRTINR

‘ ., . at Wittys-Ovm-land
'.I.:. Attack Workers, and
, so: I‘ at a Standstill

 

'Ihat ac‘ually penetrated into Mexico.
lci'ossinrz the border at the I'atnou:~
‘Iizigle l’anr- and Twin: undlr fire «I
1,. 1- Jun» 4, «(tin-rations l’cdi'as‘ Negras. and doing, llllULlL’ll .m-
-- lowland Automobile entire campaign of 191647. I
. .' a standstill today —— -‘
" ”Mi” 1““ “j"l” i" (Continues on 1‘26 Nine.) A
All ~ \\ \hot to death‘
Il\.IllIt‘ti. The plant -- "-U

.o Alt-Inlay. alter two

NR ERRR SHRRTARE
AFTER NEXT HARVEST;

i'I.I, \EII >1't't‘fwllll'nl and
"I the company. au-
.--II:It-~1n“nt that no at-
III"Il" to operate the

~11 :ll'fi'tii‘Tl by Ia-l
,nItIIving 123.000 eIn-.

1
.1...

 

mmi trout Governor pARtS. Tuesday. June 3 (Associat~
- Al 1‘!“ “‘11 I'I'I‘Illl $13.“)? - ed Press).reAll the important zow‘l‘n-l
”'III‘ to handle . the ments or the world. except Argentina,:
> having uuatantt'ed prices of wheat to
i' I:‘ aid. werc not funnel->3 and all the European Gov-
‘ A‘ "‘1 dlsl‘u‘fl and ernments having subsidized the bread-
' 'I. Hi H thu- Overland Supply. it is considered probable hero
'11 ”1v (‘Hm'd Wllivll that commerce in wheat will remain

a lili‘ station thn' hands next

in government
that there will be little private trad-'
Iling, The American members of the
Supreme Economic (ouncil, however.
believe there is no necessity of con-
tinuinz: cennalized contiol of the dis-
tributi on in Europe.
The question of food (ODIIOT alter
ptace has been signed has been dis -
~" ‘ A I .. 1—! "1 ‘ grossed by the Etonomic Council He -r-
3‘ .11-331DA‘LE'be1t C Hoover and file other Ameii-

year and‘
:tiardin: the plant
'I to a riot call.
’ .tl" apprehensive
in tod'zy aimed at
I-nicrgency
- lliE-‘i’L~ ncy police-
' .1. .titloinatic pistols

Ilttili:

 

i‘ ‘ ' - (an members opposing control. taking
- .1 i Ill DAllle GED be View that as there “ill be no food:
Ishoxtage after the next harvest food;
‘ J“12‘.“ 4.~—Tlie for-Icontrol as it now exists. is unneccs-l
l‘lii't'I‘aim‘. which sary. Mr Hoovei contends that nor-I
l'!“ Yvetcrday for mal‘ trading should be re-establislud‘;
"WI' 510'! miles north- throughout the world as no guaran-I

HA I in a heavy for: tees exist for othei commodities. and
'3 - =!eIIn1.<hip Agwi- that it attempts are made to commit

' dam. tor New. York. prices in other commodities produc

 

Ition will be stifled and a shortage

uninjured. and the
- I created.

 

more General Hospital l .

INI'w

 
 

HRYT’S THEATRE?

lot the, classes at

 

Assignment of Teachers Forl
the Coming Year Is Also
Made

"he NoIWaIk tourd of Education
held its regular monthly meeting last

night and transacted much itnportantv

business relative to the commence—
lllr‘lll HM'I‘t-ir‘t's of tho- Senior and Jun-
ior High schools. and the assignment

of tear-hen to the unions Schools tor

the cumin: yo-ur. (‘hairinan Ilarr)
[tide-r lvl’l'bl‘lI-(l and I.” the lllt‘lilht‘ir‘ 111‘
the board \\‘(‘I" prev‘nt “llll the e:-

ct-ption of I)". 'I‘Iatcry

The report ol‘ Il'gK rilpt‘l'lllltlltlt'nl
“as approved.

The bl: l‘ilfillll‘NA (\I the met-tin!
was to decide on the Illlll and place
101' the IotztIIII-Ilt'~'i:II-Iit 0'Xt"(‘i§|‘\’ .lUl'
the Senior and Junior High Ht'lloolr‘.

The original lilii ntion “In; to hold the
ioInn-r in the South Norwalk (‘ongre-
national church. and the latter in the
South Norwnlk Methodist church. A
plan which did not meet with the ap
proral oi" a majority of the members.

(Continued on .l'm Three.)

TEXT RETHE PEARE
TREATY IN PRIVATE .
HANRS, SAYS ERREIE

Senator Offered 3 Copy in2
New York. He Says—Be-
lieves They Were Furnish-
ed by Our Representatives
in Paris

 

 

 

 

\\'.\SIIINGTO.\‘. June 4. Senator-l
Lodge told the Senate yesterday he.
had seen in the hands of business in-
terests in New York a copy 01" the
treaty with Germany. given out by an
American representative at Paris. but
\Iithhehl by the State Department;
truth the Senate. \ . i

“The treaty is in New Iork." said.
Scnator Lodge. "I saw a copy of it:
yesterday. I was offered a copy. but I
refused to accept it. it could not
come into my hands without being
published. I heard of four copies in:
Yolk. How many more there
he throughout the country I do

may

(Continued on Pale Seven.)

PRIEST IiUARRER
RRRINR SERTIEE

Schism Among ' Ansonia’
Greeks Attributed to Rus-t
sian Situation

ANSONIA. Juno 4.— Rev. Filemon
Kislowsky and some of the members
of the Ruthenian G1eek (‘athoiic
chuic-h or which he is pastor. are at
odds and throuzh his counsel AttorA

 

,tal and aflording protection

I to be saved from his exile. but

lSUSPENDED SENTENCE East avenue and Broad River cars

pin-n. This play as already notI-d in
the paprrs was based originally on a
pantomimic presentation given by one

“'elh-nley ('ollege.

but was considerably changed and am-
plifii’d. The story showed the Norse
legend of llaldur. the Sun-God. belov-
ed by gods and men and his over-’

OPEN ERR MEMBERS

 

Stirring Talks by
Calhoun and Captain Me-

RE HERMAN RESERRSIHIEITI ERR WAR

 

 

serye Put Enthusiasm
Into Meeting—Announced
\Velcome Home Plans

3
Norwalk Post of the American Le-l l
gion was formally organizul last m-

I-mng in :he city hall wlnn about Int)
members wore

thro“ by Loki. the and of Evil. the,
ultimate return and triumph of llal.‘
dur. was also typihed and worked out .
in a beautiful and triumfliont conclu-
sion by the development ‘of the story.

The Hillside presentation was devel-

 

Patc Eizbn

~<r—

(Continued 0n

enrolled

 

SREERARISTSRRT

RR, RRR

and (‘ap atn

ILRflAflS .Iohn Keogh was t’ln't'la‘tl post cotn- N0ryvalk People m“ in Have
mandcr. It was a very enthusiastic - 4 '
MEREE RA Hurting. thi- vntlitwiastu Twin: You” an Oppor‘unlty ‘0 contrl.
l) due to the desire of the soldiers. butc to .Another Drive

sailors and marines Io oi'lzani7v It to SI

IN'l-n Bi“ SYSTEMS the stirring speech of Private i‘hilo 1-00“
" t‘_ I‘alhnun of life 1' S. .\l:irinv.~. \IIIU ' “WWW“—

- is Ill“ tltiid \icnprcsidrni of the na- "(Inc can llellll) court III M a 1-. ‘l“
. "" “T” . . litmal bod): lizzlortant “orlt during the puritai It
Lines Mus‘. Be Compctltlve «Captain John Keoull ( Ill til the l'viuldlttlctimi the “mid '1'41 t'i;t.".
and [Inder (Mernmgnt meeting to order and Alan Sitts was t'h‘ \Ulc oi the \_\omcn oI' '.Ii~' dau-
. f o noun-d temporary «weretaty tog-ether i‘ll't every state in America :IIaII Ize
Regulation, BIO“. Hines with Captain Keogh. as temporary :m ‘1“! “men! one." said hclla‘ .r JL'I“
Adds ' ' - ‘ mohairnmn. ~ - ll. Milt-m. or Bridgeport-in :- Mal!"
mt mindorsingthe statewide citizen
\\'.\Slll.‘.‘(‘.'l‘(l.\’. I». 0. Jun.- 4 (Continued on Page Five) 1"““’f““d “‘"W‘m" ”“A' “A" 1’“ ‘ ‘“‘

III. yt‘vli' I. I} from Junt-

 

 

. II I :or Iicllrrul Hines outlined in the tuvpo t of

American Short Line Railroad Asso‘ .‘Il? triptionu

ciation convention here yesterday his HlfiHER EHURT . Still I) ”11- stability of
;sI-lI~-Ine for a permanent solution of I...»n. demand.» that the

Illo- Iailroad problem. under whit-lithe
railroads would be consolidated into
Iioln twelve to twenty great systems
ul‘lll'l‘ {:01 crnment ieuulation suffi-
ciently definite to attract private capi-
to the
only alternatin-

 

(Contlnned On ng e

JRRRES WHI
Will TRY IIASESE

.Annual Meeting of Supreme;

“eakcr. roads. The
to such regulation. he declared. would
lw public ouuership. for under any
other plan private management would
be doomed to ultimate failure.

 

 

 

 

 

{I to June

It} in the

Iaisint: $100,000 by public

our cornrn.
other ll'li' of
Twelve)

TALE SIRRENTS RN
TRIAL ERR RIRTINR

Private Committee Appointed to Siudya
tion of the World’s Food Control

Ithe (tinned oi

ginate sum that Itiicltt he ('ll’lllzllTIl-
led
.II also an 111x posxtlile
:t‘l;tll\t'fi oi' illt'

Plan For the Liquida-

 

(lly The Associated l’rfinw

There is reason believe. Nth
cording.- to adv lt' ms from Paris. that
Four will reach a
(let [\I ill by 'l hursdav as to the re-
{pl} that will he made to the Ger-
linan ‘ tountt- 1' piop'Isals to the
let lll\ Ii [It Ht c. ”\lllt d t X]t"l‘i.\ are,
now at work on the will}. and“
meetian are bring lIIld In 'tirin

to

’todm lot the pnrpow oi diallin"

menioianda to llt‘ submitted to the
(Illllltll oi lout. it is probable
that this Work is Well under way.
l’retnier (‘lemeneeau under-
stood to maintain firmly that there
can he no important changes in
the t'ltt‘tlm‘.‘ of the treaty to which
the Iicl‘lnttlh have entered their
Vi‘oligrcxt objections. There are
indications. however. of a strong
undi‘rcurrent of sentiment to meet 3
the German offer of a definite sum _
of ltNl.Iltl(l.Il(l(l.IlIltl marks as in- .
dcnitiit)‘. instead of the indeterm-

i\

as pl't'sclllml. D
that the,
pact relatin;r to Si—
lesia may be modified so that Ger.
many will be able to receive sup-
plies- oi’ grain. coal and other com-
modities in spite of the transfer to

under ill‘ tv't‘trl

The director general aid that un- and Superior Judges “Cid ‘l‘olatnl of sovereignty over that
l:t‘i' the scheme oi consolidation each __Many Appointments Question Of Right to Carrv l't‘gltoil.
anti-1n must he Inado- up of some of ' I E ' That the I‘t-rtnans have not naid
' S p ‘ Tl l - 1 I J 1 l Arms suggeSts gal AC their lIst “ind in (thin-tin: to
'nue on ixth a e 1e annua meeting 0' tie urges __
Conn -5, . _ 1—7}; ‘ ~ s - 1 .. It s c ‘ ~ . lion Taft biakes 0581' t‘ phases of the ttetm is indicated
of [hi .uplcmt an .up not colitis “
I was held in Hartford yesterday. The Defend Cases-One Lead- 11v .1 1m mmandum “hit h h 1.x been
Two. CElql S ‘allotntent on jpdueshfor the Superior“ IDiDQ” Battier Sentenced toltlldlit‘tl at \ ‘ t‘ ”in.)\ 1,} H. t‘mdn
couit sittings or t e year \vere ar. _ .
Hanged and all appointments to m.‘ Pa‘ $25 Fine it \pt le. “llo \t t k to lt‘llllt‘ \llit‘d
. ' m... “an: may As “5m". there .(Wlittigt s Its to the guilt oi Helin‘l’n)’
8““... {my changes. I NEW HAYES, June 4.—7The trial of for the war. lllls IIIeInorandntn
3 1" lli'iil‘llt’ld. count-y'all the officials the Yale students arrested by the lio- will. It is \illtl. lie pic 5: till (I as a
- l 3,11,:.1(ASSESS?”inguinal: Singing? 1:1193rd::'1~fsjlrl‘ldoli"1:1(ril’rfcailt‘11311211113115 replyt .1 the rep Irl mm] In the in
.. . . _, . I .. :- 45‘ 'l 5 ' l‘ . .
I)enny Pmtals to [\Qturn l tor assistant Slztit‘s HHUI‘I‘193'. Gait-n .\. \- ch ('ilnlpus. was begun in th" Police l\l -Illl II (T ("vlllilllll\\lt ll (iii l'f‘ poltsl-
A l 1; Ti ‘VCOl'fl CHEW": {01- ”Wk (”l ”‘9 Superior Hurt yesterday. A constitutional I‘ll") l‘” 1h“ ""llfi-‘l- ’
Too. 4 S t I a L. I I ’ ' ‘ ' . 1 ' _ h x ' 7,.“ 1 \‘ i “ I I?“ ‘ '”' " '-
‘ , ‘ , (outt l‘ud \\. l‘Iar-y; tot dNSISiHni (“Ivhluin m the 1mm oi the \ale men I..< . lllll'l t..4 I, mioittit ( .mmll
1'12!sz IIlS E‘IXlt :(lcrks \liilratl .l. Flanagan and l l Ink to carry arms iirdelt'nse ot‘ theii dor- lt:|\ Illllioittlt-II ;. pnmmét‘pn m
"—‘—'_‘ I 1‘ “mm“ m I’“"""""“' “ml “mi“! mimrlvs. Wlticll .8511 in rt-ailty their study a plan for the liquidation of
Those who have been preparing.' the; llOlllI‘S. and their property Is to bc

”(4(th and “4“,”. for July l~ Continued on Page Nine.

up! Not that .l.

Acheer ;

Barleycorn is going.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
FOR STAMFORD CARS

Iaised in the cases.
lit “us reported that Wil
former president.
gill Yale. had offered to
chfense of the students.

 

The two~cent stamp is coming:
back. l

 

it i.

4

understood.
liam H. Taft,

who is a professor

mum to the
it necessary.

Farewell, Purple Stamp! I 7 v
This was the announcement :iren‘ STARTS SATLRD‘A‘I ' (Continued on Page TWO)
out by Postmaster Leary today. uponf Q , ‘ \ ‘ __________
‘ _. “.i 5‘ 'n “n inforn in" . uptrinten Lent l i(k Dunn of the ~__“ “—-
lliliirltwtlligatrllltl warriIltlegtliree-cent loo; local d'V'S‘O“ ”f ”1" Connecticut POLISH CONIMANDER

-t‘ompany. announces that the summer
'schedule of cars everv 20 minutes on
the Stamford cars will start Saturday;
The, first cat in the Inoining “ill leave}
.\oiwall\ at 3: 33 and the next at 3115“,!

We “sticker" was to be no more.
“Titers of love letti‘i‘s who have
been pinched by the increased rate. to
say nothing of snuggling young an-
Ithors whose attempts to gain (leath-
lless fame have been hampered by the
hirzlt' cost of postage. and those peo-
ple who used to be death on little an
nountcmems that “1 0.11 bill is now 10
days‘ overdue even month. “he re it
is for (lOmr—Stic use “ill rennin! but a
one-cent stamp. ‘

til ii: In at night.
The fit.— t north bound car will ieavet
the Rowayton switch at 6:40 and 6:50“
and then the first cat marking the Ro-
ton Point loop at 6: 50 and then mer
20 minutes. I
The last cars at night to leave Ro-
lton Point for both Normalk and Stam- l Thp dispatc
lord will be at 11:10 and the last one and Romanian
I from Rowayton swi 1 at 12: 00.
The schdeule for the VVinnipaux,‘

asserting that his troop
took

 

(Continued (in l'ase Six)

FOUR BOY: T GIV EN

 

 

 

 

 

counter-offensive
against I kiainian attacks.

DENIES ARMY HAS
BROKEN ARMIS 'lTICE- In liclieu‘ that the business can

PARIS. June 4 —ln l9pl\ to an in-
and then undet 20 minute head“ an un quirv from the peace conf'eicnce (“Ind

.unc-

 

. rial Pilsudski commander ot the Pol— ll)-
ish forces. has sent a telegram to thel '
conference. denying that he has brolefl ”llft'll‘HW‘ ”Mi All“) “ I“ .l”m "1
en the armistice with the l'kralne and
s only undw-I
nteasurcs'

adds that the I‘olts'
have effected a
ltion and peifected a joint f1-"m-.

the world 's food control. and to
dense plans to meet the problems

that will arise IIl‘tu-r ill.‘ ( zllllllg
harvest. Dispatches from Paris

state that after the signing: of the
lpcace treaty the l’nitcd States can
Inot legally participate in the con—
ltrol of food supplies. and Herbert

.lloovei. the t liaiiman of the in-
itcr allied food commission is said

lhe handled through tepular (Illflll‘
111- -Is
PATHS 4.~rSweden n‘hd

notitit II the Peace

June
mnark have

(Continued on Page Eleven.)

 

AN New Canaan Thieves
I Particular on Silver

NIIXV CANAAN. June 4.—The p0»

ney A A. Aaronson he has se 'e . lice made known yestvrday lliat s
an injunction from Judge “’ebcb‘fl 0‘}. will remain as at present ‘Train “geek? qua?! ed 0 t‘ band of professional burglars had
”"3 SuDerior court. restraining the Tom Gogglns. Bennie Mason llar- ' '—"‘ I 3““ y 5— ID u Igl‘tn {1”}ngan files-ed summer
disgruntled ones from inten’erin" oil (L. 3 and “'il'iam I‘IcGarii.. film, I I 0'11“ in MS WWI! urinz the wln-
with the services. _ THEN," a month ago “(re implicated in CARWZA TROgEgEIJS‘ SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 4;- Twig ter njontim. and had made away

Feaxing trouble. Sunday. the {135- "him; an avi’nmnliile from Brena-1912‘ G0 OVER To lmen and mo women were killed “'i'h hllmu‘tls 0" dollars in plund-r.
tOr appealed to the police for pro— N. Y., Were before Judge Southard, - Ithe-n the Black Diamond ExpiesslTlW bumlals took only solid silver
tection and a local officer with a. in th( Putnam County L'uul‘t, .It‘c_ar.i LAREDO, Texas, June 4.—-A Mpxi-'i struck then automobile at a cross‘lng, and used a Us! to make sure they,
number engaged by the priest guard- Incl. N. Y., yesterday. Robert Lin-‘(an arriving here from Portal. Cm-tnear Geneva Monday were identified “"‘l‘t DOA lu~zing Off lllélt‘d Wino:
ed the church during the services. No coin. the othei boy involved. “as una- hnahua. today. reported the desertion‘ yesterday. They are S. S Freeborn The li3' home on the I'idzefl madly
trouble resulted. Those who entered ble to appeai in court on account of a of newly equipped Carranza (mp5,? and wife of Gorham N. Y and Frank. easy ~[1ickinz Im- the burglars. who
the church were permitted. to do so liokcn leg which confines him In the sent to attack Villa forces at Parr-l.‘ Freeborn and Mrs A. H. Snydcz son WOIkfld practically unmolpfltf‘d Clout
when they said they wanted to attend hospital. The court (‘C-nFidnlcd the. who went over to the revolutionaryl and daughter of the couple. Th- filth 1 €18 and 8:1ch were broken Open ll
the services. Several who declared matte.- in the light of a boyish cnor'; forces in a body without engnxing .vlctim of the accident had alreadvilheir eager search for silverware. TM

their opposition to the priest left with-
out making an attempt to enter the

and. after talking to them, gave tbemi them. He said these troops were or-l been identified as Arthur T'homus. or

Y.. connected

 

a waded sentence and allowed? mixed at Jun-e: and their equip-l MN.

with the gov-
I19

 

police hove kept the burglarixlnr ,
quiet hoping to trap the band in I
5”. tan in! “ml" at”. ”A “e

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan